davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
sod&w1w
The EngadIne

Bouquet, Atkinson's new perfume. This superb
dlstilation sweety recalls fragrant Swiss flowers.
Bright jewels, in a setting of perpetual snow.
mch3O VAST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

f. o. Bailey s. Co. will sell the stock of grocer
les at 244 Fore street at 2.30 p m. today, by
order of Mr.. Ulmer. the assignee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
ALL DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
What Druggists Say.


THE Most successful Remedy Ever KNOWN.
The head of the largest wholesale druggist house
In the country says of DR.. Greene's Neryura Nerve
Tonic: "1ts success is unprecedented. We have
sold more OF it for the time than of any other
remedy. There is great and growing demand
for it among the people,"
The proprietor of the second largest wholesale
house says; 81 have been in the medicine trade
for many years, and never saw so sudden and
widespread demand for any remedy as for DIR.
Greenes Nervura Nerve Tonic. The great de-
mand for this medicine seemed to come all at once
and is steadily and rapidly increasing"
Retail druggists tell the same story everywhere
mot only is there great demand for this popu
lar remedy, but it gives the most universal salts
faction to ALL" have never heard medicine
more highly praised"
"This is not beverage or so-called brain food,
but real medicine for the nerves, and is bound
to have wonderful sale, for there is a great
need of just such a remedy. The remedy is pre-
pared by DR.. Greene, the great specialist in ner-
vous diseases, who may be consulted in regard to
its action free of CHARGE
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY,
AND A SAFE, SURE AND POSITIVE
CURE FOR ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
PRICE 81 90 A BOTTLE.
For Sale by All Druggists,
Or at Dr. Greene's Office "a Temple pl., Boston
Mass. Sent to any address on receipt of the price.
W&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

TWO Promissory Notes, dated West Buxton.
Il Me-, June /. 1887 one for 5000 in months
one for $500 in three months, payable at either
Bank in Portland, Maine, given by A. X. p. Lord
to Brown and Waterman and by them endorsed,
hayebeen lost land payment of same has been stop
ped All persons are warned against trading for or
negotiating same. BROWN & WATERMAN.P.O.
Harrison, Me. je22d3t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

Carriers Little Liver Pills are free from all crude
and irritating matter Concentrated medicine
only; very small very easy to take; no pain; no
gripping; no purging. jm21d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhea
Collie, and all kinds of indigestion will find imme
date relief and sure cure by using Angostura
Bitters. The only genuine is manufactured b!
DR.. J. G. b. Segert & Sons.
iun2O eOdNw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


Il mail during June, July and August only
Engraved plate and 80 cards for s1.Oo, including
postage. Plate good for 10000 Impressions. Sat
for sample sheet. w. w. DAVIS CO., Wedding
Stationers, 4S West Street. Boston. my30eod3m
II AIDES Fancy Slippers and Oxford Ties a
~ specially at 461 Congress street. II your
difhcult feet cannot be fitted elsewhere, you are
them properly fitted. BROWN, Sign Of Gold Boot,
461 Congress street. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
ROOMS.

ITO LET - A gentleman can find furnished
Il room, up one flight, in private family, at No.
271 CUMBERLAND STREET, corner Of Chest
nut III
ITO LET-Two small furnished rooms at 81 90
Il and S1.25 week, at house In the rear OF $50
Congress street. Apply at LOVERING'S Paris
Hair Store, 51S Congress Street. I'll
ITO LET-Furnished Room at 124 FEDERAL
IL STREET, opposite LiucOln Park. 7-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
AI.RaNY LAW SCHOOL

VlHIRTY-SIXTH year begins September 9Th,
IL 1887. For circulars or special information,
address HORACE L. SMITH, l.. l. d., Dean,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
BoWdoin College.

EXAMINATIONS for admission to college will
~ pc held at the Cleveland Lecture Room,
massachusetts, Hall, on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June S4tn and 10th, and on FRIDAY AND SATUE-
DAY, oeptemDer 9th and 10th, beginning eaeh
on Friday morning.
WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President
Brunswick. May 9th, 1887. observation-disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
Falmouth Encampment,

The following were elected officers of Fall
mouth Encampment No. IL, /. o. o. f., last
evening:
C. P.-L. W. Payson.
ii. P.-Emery SOule.
s. VIOLIN j. Ryan.
j. W.T.. C. M. Jencks
Scribe-GeO. +. StetsOn.
Treasurer-Sewall Lang.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
Tired Languid Dull

Expresses the condition of thousands of people at
this season. The depressing effects of the warm
weather and that tired telling are quickly over
come by the use of Hoods Sarsparilla. 1t gives
strength In the place of weakness, gives tone to
every organ, creates an appetite, and purifes the
blood. Give 1t trial now.
1.-TWO months ago commenced taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla as an experiment as had no appe-
tite or strength, and felt tired all the time at
tributed my condition TO scrofulous humor had
tried several different kinds of medicine without
receiving any benefit But as soon as had taken
half bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, my appetite
taken three bottles, and / never felt better"
MRS. j. F. DoLBEARE, PascOag, r. ].
Cured and Built Up
my daughter had been ailing some time with
general debility and Hoods Sarsaparilla was
recommended to us. After she had taken three
bottles she was completely cured and built up.
IL Is with great pleasure that recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla." BEN M. MIRRIELEEs Supt Gin
cinnati g. Louisville Mail Line Co.. Cincinnati,
81 have been troubled for many years with
violent headaches. Hoods Sarsapariila did me
so much good that / feel like new being
earnestly reccomend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
who suffer with headaches" MRS E. SATCHEII.
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD Il CO., Apothecares, Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
FOR SALE.
Provision and Grocery Store.

First class In every particular. This Is really a
"bona fide" bargain. The first party who looks
at IL Will buy. FAIR 4 co,
Ie2Odlw 40 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
A Stylish Black Mare
LOST AND FOUND.

NOR Sale at a bargain. Apply to HENRY
II TAYLOR, Clark Street Stable, Portland
Maine. ieSdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
Two Houses For sale ON Fessemden
street, OnkdaIe, Deering.
Valuable Timber and Grass Land in Ora
For sale or To Rent.

1.-TWO story house ON Pine street. near corner Of
Il Bracket street; contains eleven rooms and a
bath room; is steam heated, piped for hot and
cold water and has all the modern improvements.
ROLLINS & ADAMS % Exchange street.
je21 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

II OsT-A small leather purse, containing a
II small sum OF money and a diamond ear ring.
Ihe finder VIII be rewarded by leaving at THIS
OEEIllE. 4
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
TIE Home.
GOOD NIGHT.

In the sky the stars are peeping,
And the moon is shining bright;
Ger the world a watch they're keeping:
Babies dear, good night
Downy baby birds are resting,
Hidden safely from the light;
Under mothers wings they're nesting:
Baby birds, good night.
Little lambs are warm and quiet,
Little lammies, soft and white:
With their mothers close beside them:
Baby lambs, good night.
Bees and butterflies are sleeping.
Folded wings no more take flight;
Folded they, until the morrow
Butterflies, good night.
Baby buds have gently wrapped them
In their tinted petals bright:
Shut their eyes, the winds Will rock theE
Baby buds, good night.
Over all, the dear good angels,
Holy angels, pure and white,
Watch the little ones that slumbe
Babies all, good night.
Amy e. Bt4Rchard, in Wee BGbics.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

IL Vncn thou makrSt q bargain
thou thia&est onlv Of lhyself and thy
gam. thou art servant ~ mammon.
-PtuI Fajsr.
When we remember only the good
mat we hear of persons during the
daY' we are carrying pearls to Col
Poner0g's De norras
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
Nicer to q aAolp


Oracle. deat.1I =.
Hannah I, pick ths cu....
She has been irOnIDr ~
oh. dearr' said
warm, and | wanf
auntie's visitr' =
DO you rememb.r i.
have told you abons !. !.
Mary's the past few .u...
1 auntie. They were S..s
and gave me such ! NJ
the night ! arrived.
found q pretty ana.
leaves and golden.rrs
word Welcome. Mia
Clara q, had made; ana
filled a large dish Min
lilies which he had wsa.' II
70 get not thinking Il n
only Of the pleasur.
! never heard The litle
when their auntie wsS.
wipe dishes or heln - !
think these lit.la
their vacation happier 4,
pleasure they gave h
you?"
Oracle could hardl,
Yes M" before she \
Hannah.
Mamma" she Said
ever 50 much nicer 10 Il
a hinder - CoaglcQa.Io.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
TEDDlEY'S VICTORY.
The Good That Came from a Poor Little
Boys Honesty and Frani1ness.
Otbf What - tbot9'

The Good That Came from a Poor Little
Boys Honesty and Frani1ness.
OA-h! What is that?'
And little TedGie stopped short in
his brisk walk on that chilly Novem-
Der morning. With one hand he held
firmly in place his poor apology for
hat, which the wind was doing its best
to tear from his head. With the other
he picked up well-tiIled purse which
lay at his feet. lie tucked his hat
under his arm to keep it safe, and
with both hands held tight the Won
derful purse, that seemed ready to
burst with its wealth. II turned into
an alley to examine it. Such purse
as that his little hand had never held
in its grasp before. There before him
lay glittering gold piece, while roll
Of bills were carefully folded away in
another Of its pockets.
oh" he said. aloud, God must
have dropped the purse from Heaven
for me, because Madge and both
prayed to him 50 hard that lie would
send us some money to buy Goals. 1t
is so cold without a fire." And The
little. thinly clad figure shivered in
the chill air. I'll run to Madge with
it," And putting the purse in his
pocket, where he could hold it firmly
with his hand, he started as fast as his
feet could carry him for the attic he
called home.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

keep what did not honestly belong to
him?'
But the policeman who had hoped
to find the purse and receive the re-
ward himself, muttered as he turned
away. He'll take all you'll give him.
ma'am. These ragged little urchins
are pack Of thieves. any way
But this little boy is not" said the
elder lady, and he shall be we'll paid
for his honesty. to. Where do you
live, my lad?" she said with sweet
smile +.;o ..,oh -
Poverty row." he answered. rather
hesitatingly.
Have you always lived in Poverty
row?"
"Only since mamma and papa died.
Papa died first, and then mamma soon
followed. After that we had to live
in Poverty row."
"Wen, get into our carriage and
show us the way to your home. "
Teddle quickly obcyed, chatting
gaily all the way his face aglow with
pleasure at ride. the like OF which
he had never had before.
They reached the street, and though
Teddie said that carriages did not
drive through Poverty row, Mrs.
Bells coachman found way. They
mounted the narrow, dingy staircase.
Mrs. Bell AMI her daughter follow
ing Teddie's lead, until they
reached the small attic room,
where patient sister Madge
was seated by the one small window
earning livelihood with the needle
for herself, Teddie and little Sadie.
The story Of the lost purse was told.
And Teddie, with a timid look, said:
''Oh, Madge how I wanted to keep
it, and bring it home to you. But,
then | knew it must be wrong. and !
went right back when | thought OF
that"
80 you know Teddio, that you
won a great victory when you made
up your mind not TO keep what YOU
felt certain was not yours?' said Mrs.
Bell, looking at him with kindly eyes.
Great victories are not always won
on the field Of battle"
The visitors remained long enough
to freely discuss the needs of the little
family, and LEFT generous gift when
they went away, with a promise to re.
turn in few days. Then Teddie's
curly head nestled close to his sisters
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

If you are not proViae
lection envelopes, We
them printed with name
ETC., at s1.50 per 1,OOO;
cents additional. am
In lots Of 5000 fOF
1000; postage or exPre
Address, l.. Ii. Holt
116 7th St., TOTeks,
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.


country for visit
Miss HELOIsE HERsEY win return to
Boston late in October, and open
class in English literature.
Miss ANNA DICKINSON. who has been
very ill at Honesdale. Pa, has so far
recovered as to be able to take short
walks.
Mrs ANNA B. MCHANAN has just is
sued a little pamphlet of Outlines"
for the study of Shakespeare and
Browning by classes.
Mrs MARIA WHITE, an old friend of
the Beecher family. has rented the
house of Henry Ward Beecher. and
will let the furnished rooms to dodgers
Miss T. HENRIETTA MUELLER, of
London. and for some years member
OF the School Board there is in Boston.
She is an earnest suhragist also. much
interested in other reforms.
Mrs MARTHA II. MOORE has be-
oueathed to Colby University $4,000.
The proceeds are to be applied for the
use of the library, the same to be
known as the Martha Moore Library
Fund.
Mrs. NANCY SOPHIA BRYANT. who
was we'll known and active in caring
for orphans and the destitute of this
city, as long ago rs 1847, is preparing
for publication a book of reminis-
cences of Boston and lis noted charac-
te"s. Mrs. BRYANT is nearly eighty
years of age.
Miss FRANCES z. WILLARD, after
consultation with Mrs. Margaret
Bright Lucas, president of the Worlds
Christian Temperance Union, calls
upon the members in this country to
recognize November u and IS, rs days
for prayer for the growth and universal
diffusion Of all forms of temperance
work.
Mrs MARY KELLERMAN. Of Chetopa,
Kan, is a member of the Board of Ed
ucation Of that city, member OF the
Board of Examiners, of the w. c. 7.
U., of the " cman's Foreign Mission
ary Society, and of the Orphans and
Home Relief Association, all because
she wants to help ne wom&a's cause,
and there are so few WHO will take the
responsibility"
RIpS. NARY Sv,,1orP Towrrr smoke
mn \vor,an cne,.,oa in Rrron \ Y
Anrnst + Mr. cyl,.;na 5t Croo,, 49,.
,,,,,7,.1 ,l,. ,,,aa4:,,l. ,.l;.i },,..a1--
f+a75a5 I NJ ltI0,II i1''t .;,' " ~ 80 's,-
,;t1l;a,s - Ioot,',o .a1 l,..:ra ~. =
Tn,.+Ia,., ao5 r,...sar' &$,, WIZ WIZ -
cs.,|a.,I.r. a,,1 - z,-lat.-., Nh. V,rl,
~ 0.[ar,@,. .n1 r-.,.[.-.,.... r-.n ~
T..ls xxi IT,,,,;,-..-. '.+..'..4 1.I..',,.
+-''-s't' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
The Terrible Feud

PRESCOTT, Arizona, September 1.
"A telegram received from Flag
staff states that Sheriff Null
vernon, who left here recently with his
posse to arrest parties implicated in the
fight in the Tewkesbury feud, was killed
by the Graham faction. Owing to the
fact that Tonic Basin is an isolated dis
trict, telegraphic communication can
not be had and all news must first be sent
to Holbrook, seventy miles distant, by
courier. Four deaths had already oc-
Cured growing out of the feud. 9 Null
vernon was widely known throughout
the southwest.
Reports that Sheriff Mulvenon and
posse had been killed in attempting to
arrest members of the warning Tewks-
bury and Graham factions at Pleasant
Valley in this country, were without
foundation. A feud of long standing
between Tewksbury and Graham re-
suited, two weeks ago, in an encounter
at Peasant Valley, in which three men
were killed. Several engagements have
occurred since, in which eleven men
have been killed. The factions are
cattle and sheep men, and the fight is
the outgroWth of conflicting interests
of the two branches of stock growing on
the range. Last week Sheriff Mulvenon
and posse left Prescott TO: the scene of
the outlawry, with the intention of
arresting all parties in conflict with the
laws, but it has been ascertained that
no information whatever has been re-
ceived from Sheriff Mulvenon since his
departure from Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
The Public Debt

WASHINGTON. September Hollow
ing is recapitulation of the debt state
ment, issued to-day Understanding
debt, principal, $1,000 ,853, 712; interest,
$40, ia 1886. Total, 81, 07O 1868, 043.
Debt on which interest has ceased
since neutrality-suspicious., 1887, lis;
interest, $186,931. Total, $4,564, 647.
Debt bearing no interest, 1897 ,453 $40.
Interest prepaid, not accrued per debt
circular, 81, 075, $50, Total debt-prin-
cipal. 81 1862, 7O5, 267; interest, $11 376, 548.
Total, $1,674 ,061, 815. Less cash items
available for reduction of the debt,
$3.50, 546,540. Total debt, less available
cash items, 1874, 535, 275. Net cash in
the Treasury, 4,76O .90S. Debt less
cash in the Treasury, September 1st,
1887, 81, 1863, TIA 1866. Debt less cash in
the Treasury, August LIST, 1887, S1,274,-
5S5,842. Decrease of debt during the
month, 81 S09,475 Total available for
the reduction of debt, $3.50, 546 $40. Re-
serve fund held for redemption of
United States notes, 81, 900, 900: unavail-
able for the reduction of the debt, $780,
259,33l. Certificates held as cash, S29, j.
424 $50. Net cash in the Treasury, as
shown by Treasurer's general account,
$459, 991, 729.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
Express Company Change.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Express to-day passed
into the hands of the United States Elk
press Company and its employees were
notified of the change. There will, for
the present, be no changes in the en-
ployes and the reports will be made to
the general manager as heretofore.
Speaking of the sale, John r. Cowan,
counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio Com
pany, said the statement that the Balti-
more q Ohio Express has been sold to
the United States Express Company is
not correct. There has been simply a
contract entered between the two com
panies by which the United States Ex-
press is to run the Baltimore & Ohio for
thirty years, for which the former is to
pay the latter company certain per-
centage of the earnings. 1t is now very
generally believed here that the sale of
the express is not the last of the deals
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Com
pany. Special dispatches render it
conclusive to the minds of many
prominent business men that the tel
egraph system of the company will
soon pass intoSother hands if negotia-
lions are not already concluded. The
impression prevails that Garrett is
anxious to dispose of the road and the
announcement of its sale, at any
moment, will create no sensation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
A Railroad squsbb1e.

RUTLAND, Vt, September. H. The
complaints of the Boston & Albany
Railroad Compsny against the Central
Vermont Railroad Company, for al
legged discrimination in freights, con-
trary to the interstate commerce law.
came up before the inter state commits
sion for hearing to-day. The substance
of the Boston & Albany complaint was
that the National Dispatch Line. by its
connection with the Boston & Lowell,
Vermont Central and Grand Trunk
roads, maintained lower rates between
Boston and the lake cities than between
Boston and points in Vermont.
John Portouse, general freight man
ager of the National Dispatch, and
through traffic manager of the Central
Vermont, testified that the National
Dispatch was not a corporation, but
an association of lines, doing through
business only and paying roads over
which the cars run on a mile
age basis. The earnings are di-
vlded among the railroads in the
llne according to their mileage,
The freight rate from Boston to Mon
treal is the same as from New York to
Montreal.
For the defense, G. G. Lucas, auditor
OF the Central Vermont, testified.
The evidence went to show how de-
pendent the Central Vermont is upoa
through business.
Adjourned till tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
Civil SarYioa.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The civil
service commission has requested the
Secretary of the Interior to explain
why certain draughtsmen and assistant
topographers have been appointed in
the geological survey without being re-
quired to pass civil service examina-
ton, as required by law. 1t is under
stood that Director Powell claims that
he has power to. appoint scientific en-
ployees without applying to the COM
mission. The latter is of the opinion
that the two classes named do not come
under this designation. The civil ser
vice commissioners have under con-
sideration plan for more
uniform classification of the cleri-
cal force in the government de-
partments so that, for instance, a
copyist whose salary is 5000 per year
shall be subject to examination in the
same way as a copyist whose salary is
5000 per year. The commissioners de-
sire to relieve the Determinations that
now exists by which positions in one
department are exempted from the
civil service rules, while exactly SINH
lar positions in another department
come under the rules. Their purpose is
to make classification upon the duties
required rather than upon the compen-
sation paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
Foreign

LONDON, September 1.-The Bank of
England has advanced its rate of dis
count from per cent. to per cent.
BERLIN, September 1.-The T ~or
William and all the members of : :
perial household were present at
parade of the guards in this city tod
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-Th
German Gazette states that the Gar and
Emperor William have arranged to
meet at Dantzig.
CAIRO, September IA fire which
started in Cafe Egyptian yesterday de-
stroyed whole block Of buildings. The
loss is heavy.
LONDON. September AFTER the de-
bate on the proclamation, this evening,
Messrs. Conybear and Phillip Stanhope
offered to join Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien in addressing meeting of the
Ennis branch of the League. They say
they will not finch from arrest.
Mr. Chamberlain does not expect to
leave for America till the middle of No
Vembe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
The Boat Race.

SARATOGA, September 1.-The final
heat in the single was rowed to-day on
Saratoga Lake. Ross and Plaisted did
not care to exert themselves, so the race
was left to the others. Teemer was first
away, followed by Hamm, Bubear and
Lee. After a few lengths, Lee passed
to the third place. All the way down
to the turn, Teemer kept pulling away
from Hamm, and the interest
was conferred in these two. Teemer
turned the buoy in A, Hamm
in 44.8, and Lee in 52,1. On straighten-
ing away for the return, Teemer led by
six lengths, which he gradually in
creased and the second turn was made
in 931, Hamm 9.47 and Lee 1882. This
was the position during the remainder
of the race, Teemer keeping lead of
about fifteen lengths over Hamm, who
was an eighth of a mile in ad
vance of Lee. The race, which was
practically a walk over for Teemer, was
won in zoos. Hamm crossed the line
twenty-one seconds later, followed
by Bubear.